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Jody Carr - Wikipedia

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Jody Carr MLA

Minister of Post-Secondary Education
In office 15 September 2013 – 8 October 2014
Premier	David Alward
Preceded by	Martine Coulombe
Succeeded by	Francine Landry
In office 14 February 2006 – 3 October 2006
Premier	Bernard Lord
Preceded by	Madeleine Dubé
Succeeded by	Ed Doherty
Minister of Education
In office 12 October 2010 – 23 September 2013
Premier	David Alward
Preceded by	Roland Haché
Succeeded by	Marie-Claude Blais
Member of the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly for Oromocto-Gagetown
In office June 7, 1999 – 2006
Preceded by	Vaughn Blaney
Succeeded by	Riding redistributed
Member of the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly for Oromocto
In office 2006–2014
Preceded by	First Member
Succeeded by	Riding redistributed
Member of the New Brunswick Legislative Assembly for Oromocto-Lincoln-Fredericton
In office 2014–2018
Preceded by	First Member
Succeeded by	Mary Wilson

Personal details
Born	(1975-07-03) 3 July 1975 (age 49) Saint John, New Brunswick
Political party	Progressive Conservative
Spouse	Krista Carr
Children	Taylor Carr Madison Carr
Relatives	Jack Carr, Jeff Carr (brothers)

Jody Rochelle Carr (born July 3, 1975) is a Canadian politician. He is a former member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, from 1999 to 2018, and served in the cabinet for part of 2006 as well as 2010-2014.

Political career

He first got involved with politics in 1993 just after graduating from Oromocto High School as class president by volunteering in the 1993 federal election.

While still in university, Carr ran in the riding of Oromocto-Gagetown for the first time in the 1995 provincial election and was the youngest ever Progressive Conservative candidate for MLA in New Brunswick at the age of 20. Carr received 28% of the vote which was the best showing of all 8 PC candidates in the greater Fredericton Region. Though he was defeated in that election, he stayed involved in his riding and his party and co-chaired the 1997 leadership convention which elected Bernard Lord. Carr kept active in his riding while finishing his university degree at the University of New Brunswick. After graduating with a Bachelor of Business Administration Carr worked under Lord in the office of the official opposition before being elected with nearly 64% of the vote in the 1999 election at age 23. He was re-elected in 2003 with 62% of the vote.

On February 14, 2006, Carr was named to the cabinet of Bernard Lord overseeing the new portfolio of Post-secondary Education and Training.

Carr was re-elected in the new riding of Oromocto in 2006 with 66% of the vote. However, the PC Party lost government and formed the opposition despite winning the popular vote.

On November 3, 2008, Carr's twin brother, Jack, was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick in a byelection in the electoral district of New Maryland-Sunbury West.^[1]

On September 27, 2010, Carr was re-elected with over 81% of the vote. His closest opponent garnered only 12% in the Oromocto riding.^[2]

Carr was reelected in the redistributed riding of Oromocto-Lincoln in the 2014 provincial election. His brother Jack did not stand for reelection, but was instead succeeded by their older brother Jeff.

Personal life

Jody Rochelle Carr was born on July 3, 1975, in Saint John, New Brunswick. He has an older brother Jeff Carr and is the twin brother to Jack Carr. The family moved to Geary, New Brunswick, shortly after Carr's birth. Carr attended Oromocto High School and graduated in 1993. He then pursued a business degree from the University of New Brunswick.

In 2001, Carr married Krista Barker and they now have two children, Taylor Carr (born November 29, 2003) and Madison Carr (born June 16, 2006.) In 2014, Carr went back to school to pursue a law degree and graduated in 2018. He is now a lawyer and has since opened his own law firm, Jody R. Carr Law Office.

References

^ "Carr wins byelection in New Maryland-Sunbury West". CBC News, November 4, 2008. Retrieved 2014-04-21.
^ "New Brunswick Votes 2010 Interactive Results Map". CBC News, September 28, 2010.

External links

Jody Carr

v t e Cabinet of Premier of New Brunswick David Alward (2010–2014)
David Alward Marie-Claude Blais Margaret-Ann Blaney Jody Carr Martine Coulombe Madeleine Dubé Bruce Fitch Ted Flemming Blaine Higgs Trevor Holder Craig Leonard Troy Lifford Bruce Northrup Mike Olscamp Paul Robichaud Dorothy Shephard Sue Stultz Robert Trevors Claude Williams

v t e Cabinet of Premier of New Brunswick Bernard Lord (1999–2006)
Bernard Lord David Alward Keith Ashfield Norman Betts Margaret-Ann Blaney Jody Carr Madeleine Dubé Bruce Fitch Brenda Fowlie Dennis Furlong Dale Graham Brad Green Bev Harrison Trevor Holder Tony Huntjens Kim Jardine Joan MacAlpine-Stiles Kirk MacDonald Norm McFarlane Peter Mesheau Percy Mockler Rose-May Poirier Elvy Robichaud Paul Robichaud Wayne Steeves Jeannot Volpé Claude Williams

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